Late CE 8 Hours of 2024 Hawaii MLO Continuing Education

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This course is approved for "Late CE" credit only.

​​​​​​​The Hawaii Department of Commerce and Consumer Affairs (DCCA) and its Division of Financial Institutions (DFI) requires mortgage licensees in this state to take a one-hour course on Hawaii mortgage lending rules as part of the licensees' annual continuing education requirement for license renewal. This course covers topics relating to Hawaii mortgage regulations.

This two-module course will cover the Hawaii SAFE Act and the Hawaii Mortgage Rescue Fraud Prevention Act.

In our first module we'll begin with a review of the DCCA and the DFI. We'll then cover the duties requires for a Qualified Individual and a Branch Manager, explain the oversight authority of the Commissioner of DFI, and list the prohibited conduct that licensees are not to do during their practice of residential mortgage loan origination.

In the second module we'll explain the purpose of the Hawaii Mortgage Rescue Fraud Prevention Act and the behavior expected of distressed property consultants, including contract requirements. We'll also cover the obligations of the consultant for conveying property and leasing the property back to the original homeowner. Finally we'll list prohibited conduct for distressed property consultants.

Not every state agency allows for reinstatement of a license. Check the Annual Renewal Information page on the NMLS website to verify if the agency you are licensed under allows for reinstatement, when the last date of reinstatement is, and what the applicable penalty fees may be.

https://mortgage.nationwidelicensingsystem.org/slr/common/renewals/Pages/default.aspx

Topics and Learning Objectives

This Hawaii loan originator continuing education course is broken down into several learning topics. At the end of the course a 15-question final exam will be given. The topics included in this course are:

1. Hawaii Secure and Fair Enforcement for Mortgage Licensing Act 
2. Hawaii Mortgage Rescue Fraud Prevention Act 
3. Final exam 

Total study time: 1 credit hour (50 minutes)

This course will prepare Hawaii-licensed MLOs to:

• Review the structure of the Department of Commerce and Consumer Affairs (DCCA)
• Describe the purpose of the two departments within the Division of Financial Institutions (DFI)
• List the responsibilities expected of a branch manager.
• Identify the Commissioner's investigative and penalty assessment authority.
• Define who is a distressed property consultant.
• Recognize a distressed property owner's contract cancellation rights.
• Describe the requirements of the conveyed property owner if leasing the property back to the original owner.
• List distressed consultant prohibited activities.

NMLS ID Required

You must have an NMLS ID to receive credit for this course. You will need this number before you begin the course.

If you already have an NMLS ID but don't remember what it is:

• Login into NMLS
• Click on the Composite View tab.
• Click View Individual on the sub-header row.
• The number that appears in parentheses after your name is your NMLS ID number.

If you do not have an NMLS ID and need to obtain one, use the instructions available in the NMLS Resource Center.

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This course is approved for "Late CE" credit only.

​​​​​​​This course will instruct mortgage loan originators on a number of regulations that they will have to comply with while taking part in their mortgage loan origination activities. Rules, such as those implemented by the Dodd-Frank Wall Street Reform and Consumer Protection Act, are set in place to protect the interest and well-being of consumers who apply for mortgages to purchase or refinance their properties. To ensure that their business practices satisfy the regulations adopted by federal laws, mortgage loan originators need to keep current on the guidelines published by entities such as the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau (CFPB).

Not every state agency allows for reinstatement of a license. Check the Annual Renewal Information page on the NMLS website to verify if the agency you are licensed under allows for reinstatement, when the last date of reinstatement is, and what the applicable penalty fees may be.

https://mortgage.nationwidelicensingsystem.org/slr/common/renewals/Pages/default.aspx

Topics and Learning Objectives

This course consists of four sections and a final exam

1. Top 10 Federal Topics for 2024

2. Ethical Mortgage Advertisement Practices

3. The Fannie Mae HomeStyle® Renovation Loan

4. Final exam

Total study time: 7 credit hours (5 hours, 30 minutes)

Module 1: Top 10 Federal Topics for 2024

Study Time: 3 clock hours (150 minutes of federal law)

air lending along with compliance to the law, established rules, and implemented regulations is everyone’s responsibility. When compliance failures occur, everyone, including the customer, loses.

The topics outlined in this module are mandated by the NMLS and state regulators, covering the more egregious regulatory compliance failures recently discovered through various regulatory examinations, investigations, and audits.

Module 2: Ethical Mortgage Advertisement Practices

Study Time: 2 clock hours (100 minutes of ethics, fraud, and consumer protection)

Most, if not all of the regulations for the mortgage and banking industry are implemented to protect the consumer. That is what this module is about - consumer protection in advertising. Throughout this module, we hope to provide you a better understanding of the laws designed to protect consumers from untruthful mortgage advertising and understanding what you can and cannot do when advertising your loan products. Your proper understanding of these rules is vital when dealing with the public and promoting your services.

Module 3: The Fannie Mae HomeStyle Renovation Loan

Study Time: 2 clock hours (100 minutes of non-traditional mortgage)

In this next section, we will explore property rehabilitation loan products. Over the years, most of us have become familiar with the FHA 203(k) Rehab Loan. It was the loan program that many mortgage loan originators turned to when they needed a rehab loan program for their borrower client.

Today, there are other options available when it comes to rehabilitating a home for purchase and refinance that may more perfectly fit the rehab loan needs of the borrower. This module will introduce you to one such program: the Fannie Mae HomeStyle Rehab loan program. We'll explain the details of this program and compare it to the traditional 203(k) rehab loan.

NMLS ID Required

You must have an NMLS ID to receive credit for this course. You will need this number before you begin the course.

If you already have an NMLS ID but don't remember what it is:

• Login into NMLS
• Click on the Composite View tab.
• Click View Individual on the sub-header row.
• The number that appears in parentheses after your name is your NMLS ID number.

If you do not have an NMLS ID and need to obtain one, use the instructions available in the NMLS Resource Center